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VOTERS WAIT FOR KENNEDY LANDING’
Rv JUDITH REYNOLDS
Poiitiral fever is mounting on campus once more ¿s both students and faculty await Democratic presidential hopeful John Kennedy?’’ campus appearance next Tuesday.
All 9 and 10 a.m. classes have been cancelled In order that the entire university community can attend Senator Kennedy’s speech, the second of the university’s First Time Voter convocations.
Senator Kennedy, who is following Vice President Nixon's Oct. 14 campus talk, has been praised both legislature and soldier as well as student.
Courage, endurance and excellent leadership"
best typify Senator Kennedy, according to top Navy brass who twice decorated him for these characteristics.
As a young PT-boat commander in the South Pacific during World War II, Jack Kennedy refused to say - No”—even to death. On a cold, starless night, a Japanese destroyer ripped his boat in two. Kennedy plunged into icy waters to help those who had been thrown overboard.
All who were not killed in the collision were re-turned to the PT ‘ half” that remained afloat.
A series of watery rendezvous and flirtations with death followed before the young commander could secure aid for his crew.
When rescuers finally arrived nine days after the initial plunge into the sea. Kennedy’s .spirits remained undaunted He belligerently hollered, ‘ Where the hell have you been?” Kennedy's fighting spirit was again manifsted in his ambitious battle in 1952 against the Massachusetts senatorial incumbent, Henry Cabot Lodge.
After securing the Senate position, he sought, re-election in 1958. Winning by a margin of more than 870,000 votes, he chalked up the biggest victory ever accorded any candidate of either party for any office In the history of Massachusetts.
His legislative efforts proved that Kennedy’s political popularity was not unfounded. In 1954, he was
•author of a bill to investigate oost-price squeezes on the farmer and a bill to distribute surplus food to 17 million needy Americans.
Also along these lines, Kennedy led a fight for ‘ distressed areas’’ in 1956'. to eliminate pockets of unemployment. More recently, he led the fight for the SI.25 Minimum Wage Bill the Fair Labor Management Reform Bill and Social Security-type legislation.
In addition to recognized political and war records. Kennedy is also the possessor of numerous academic honors. He is an honor graduate of Harvard University and holds honorary doctor of law degrees from 18 colleges and universities, including Harvard. Syracuse, Notre Dame. Brandeis and Tufts.
PAGE THREE Son Francisco Provides Fun, Entertainment
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Maples, McLean in Line For Storting Spot
VOI III
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960
NO. 79
WOMAN OF THE YEAR'
Rosalind Wyman Appa„s Minority Leader Hits Brown
To Campaign for Democrats For Narcotics, Tax Policies
A woman politician "ill explain 'Why You Should Be s Democrat" today ai a meeting of the women's- division of the Troian Democratic Club at 2:30 at' the YWCA.
Councilman Rosalind \\ iener Wyman "til be the speak<V
She «at the youngest locrisla:-ot f\er rlcctcd in the country: tHr first woman elected to the T. A. City Council in 36 years; the first woman to preside over the council; and the first mem-he? -* th$ council to serve on the Coliseum Com miss inn.
‘Rosalind Wyman is the outstanding woman in politics in either part v in California. The Democrats are. indeed, lucky <o ha\" Iter on their side.” said Pam Booth, chairman of ihe Women's Democratic Club «t USC.
fV>uncilwnMian Wv man »«< elected 1o the 1.. A. City Crvunc'l when she »ac onl.v 2‘2 years old.
In 19o3-.%4 she was chairman of the 2fth Congressional District. She was reappointed to the Democratic State Centra] Committee lalei in 1934.
In 1957 Mi'S. Wyman was reflected to ihe City Council.
ROSALIND WYMAN
. . . Democrat legislator
The following year s a w her her leading the "Stanley Mosk f> • Attorney General " campaign.
She was appointed to represent the Htv of L.A. on the hoard of the CoKseum Commis-tion in 195S. Also, Attorney Genera] Stanley Mosk appointed her to the Democratic State Central Committee, while she was dele-
Actor Backs Siam Theory Of Inequality
R< PK.\ \ > I.KRMM X
A little old-fashioned Siamese theory about men and women rmrht improve social relations considerably today, feels Gary Udwards. who will portray the enthoritarian prime minister or the kialahome in Bovards forthcoming “The King and I.”
The sophomore history major finds that correlating this view with that of the musicals character is quite easy and helps him interpret the other facets of his role,
“In the time of the play,
women were next to nothing.
Consequently, the prime minister 1« quite shocked when Anna attempts to he treated a« his equal." Kdwaids notes.
H*1 adds that, although women sfiould not he treated as slave« a« thev were under the Siamese monarch. Ih^y should he subordinate In men.
"Women are not equipped phv«!callv or emotionally to
compete with men on this ques- , . . , , . .
tfcm of superiority. In attempt- taken at 1,st m“hts meetin- of mg to compete, they. are losing I
Union Square Invasion Set
.Vorth-txiimd Trojans will “itHsrte" I nton Square in .San Francisco tomorrow night to ”l«»t San Krancjsi'an« and their outlying; farm friend« know thev are in town." Rally Chairman -tack Seymour an-noiin<-ed yesterday.
I SC rooter* »HI 1» >hl> In unleash their pent-up emotion* at the annual Cnion Square rally at 9:S0 p.m.. he said.
Dr. William H. McGrath, assistant dean of students— men. urged students to watch their conduct.
“While enjoying yourselves. I»lex«e remember that you are ¡¡nest* of Stanford and San Kran«-is«*o. a« well a» representative« of I SC and your family." I>r. Vlcfirath »aid.
gated by ttie city to obtain the Democrat '* Nation.nl Convention for L. A., which she w'as successful in doing.
Delegate of Demo Convention
This has been a full year for Rosalind Wyman. She was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention at I ,os Angeles. She served on the board of judges for the “Miss Teenager of the Year" contest sponsored by the Peter Pan Teenage Foundation. In addition, she served as a judge in the Junior Achievement Essay Contest sponsored by the Southern California Bnai Brith Council in conjunction with Junior Achievement in L. A. and San Diego.
Mrs. Wyman has also received many awards.
The Mademoiselle Merit awatd in the field of politics was given to her in 1953.
The following year she won the "lSol Mary Margaret McBride Project."
In December of that year her i story appeared in Look Magazine. while in 1957 the L. A. I Times awarded her with the “Woman of the Year" citation.
In 1959 she was given the Sports Writers’ Civic Award. She received “Mother of the Year” honors from Mildred! Strauss Childcare Center at Ihe j Mount Sinai Hospital and Clinic in 1959 and from Temple Beth Torah in 1960.
How girls can join the “Tro-janes-fot-Kennedv" w ill be announced following Mrs. Wyman's speech. The Kennedy Girls will pai'ticipate when Sen. John F. Kennedy appears at USC next Tuesday.
The club has been helping in precinct w'ork. Their goal i* to get. 70 per cent of the Democrats out to vote in 35 precincts.
Brown Hurts Demos, Claims Joseph Shell
California Governor Pat Brown wax called a declining figure" by Republican Assembly leader Joseph Shell yesterday.
Shell discussed the Governors policies during a lecture on practical politics given before a meeting of the
TYR.
“As a practical mat ter, i I Brown * will never have the strength he had during his first year because of the way he has handled his party supporters." lie said.
Th* A.ssetnbly minority tender charged that Brown's policies
TYR Leader Raps Rival
In reply wo the Trojan Demo-have led to political ruin for Clubs challenge in 'be
PRACTICAL POLITICS Assemblyman Joseph Shell, leader of the Republican Parly m the State Legislature, charged California Governor Pat Brown with policies that
Daily Tro.ian Photo Rv Parol* SfWfor have led to "political ruin" for several of his party members. Assemblyman Shell addressed a meeting of the Trojan Young Republicans cn "practical politics" yesterday.
><?veral of his p**rty members and that he is no longer as widely supported in California.
Shell quipped that Brown« actions have he«»n more help to the Republicans than thev expected.
‘‘1 don’t know anyone who can
Oct. J6 edition of the Daily Trojan. George Rosenberg. Trojan Young Republican president. Claims t+iat ‘TYR did a large share in Nixon s welcome and i reception on hi* recent v isit to l-A. and USC.
“TYR led a la-t se motorcade
Cai Censorship Incident Hit As Danger to Free Press
Freedom of the press received a flagrant slap in the face Sunday when student leaders on the Berkeley campus of the University of California decided to add the power of censorship to their bulk of political duties.
Over protests from students and administrators, the Cal Executive Committe voted itself The editorial, signed by more “final authority with respect to i than 50 members of the Daily
penned his official resignaiion in areas in terms of standards of a front page editorial on Mon- lournalistic ethics and compe-dav'. Charging that the commit- tenre. We have had a structure tee's action was an attempt to and by-laws which insure Ihese force his resignation. Silver rights . . . »but they) hav*> now
put his foot in his mouth more to the airport and issued an m-often and enjoy putting * back vitation to ASSC President Bill there,” he added. Steigerwalt to speak at the air-
Shell took issuse with the gov- port welcoming, which he ac-ernor on narcotics, agriculture cepted,” Rosenberg says.
i He adds that TYR helped to turn out the large crowd at the convocation, while a majority of 1 thr signs at the convocation 1 were either m<»de or supplied by TYR.
“TYR received coverage m the metro papers on it* motorcade in the tremendous turnout in downtown L.A., that Friday for
Nixon.
and taxation during the course of bis talk.
I nuecMtort Tue«
He argued Miat the new taxes instituted by Biown last year were unnecessary. explaining that California’s growth in population provided all the necessary revenues.
“This >ear we had a surplus of $266 million. Our income from the new taxes amounted to onl> $218 million so we had a $48
wrote that he found it im^iossi- been changed in such a manner million surplus without the new
ble to operate under the “ridiculous and odious" provisions approved by the committee.
The high point of the year lor the Trojan Democratic club will come next week with the arrival the supervision and direction of Cal staff, claimed the resigna-
of Democratic nominee for pres- (the Daily Californian’s) affairs, tion was an effort “to preserve
ident John F. Kennedy. The club policies and conduct." the principle of free, valid and
is busy making arrangements The manifesto preeipiiated a responsible student journalism,
and getting posters ready for mass walkout of Daily Cal staff Silver's official resignation
Kennedy’s visit to USC. members, followed by sympathy, summarized his dispute with the
All students may attend the resignations from leaders of oih- politicos, meeting A reception w'ith re- er campus periodicals. “We believe in the definition
freshmems will follow. Daily Cal Kditor Dan Silver of journalistic activities in these
SenateTakes Positive Role
K< MAI. IIR A K K
Po«iti\ « step* designed to cen-e'=te rrcater student participation in self-government were
much of their femininity and charm." he says.
A comparative newcomer to Wte stage. the Mue-eyed USC ■indent betives it* ,P iui&ciuig this teeilo^ \rt >U|W*< lOl ily into the prune minister'* role him c than other actors have.
Kdwards adds that much of hi. increased know ledjie of this ititerpre-tat ion has resulted ♦■hi 01i| tic aiH of 1 he play * Hi-rfi’ir»-. r* . .'<^1 in R!anker»r+vip.
« yiven 1+ie inevperjenrnvt
t^ipsf*i»rj anslnjiet ^ role
On th( nihcr crwl rvf Ihe »A*
ne? ¡"in* !« the mustcaJ s Captain Orton Costello.
the ASSC Senate.
Sparked by a Daily Trojan poll lhat confirmed a trend toward general apathy on behalf ot the student body, me »en-aiois developed an entire jpec-iiuui ot resolutions to twing gov-eiiiiuem closer tu the tndividuai
»ludent’s nc^<ls.
In a meeting that produced miwe legi>lation with less useless liticai ion than anv session in recent hislorv. senators als<i con-skìpipìI mpflciitfMc that v\r>uld in the » orrU of Senatrw D^ck I m-
vim "(jijiftfe»! the jpnerjaI m-t»l|«sctnal «piTit «V fh« inn pp*i.
the *cnalo> as a i epresentativ * of his school and stuHprtt twdv she said.
General meetings in each field of study will be called in the near future by the senator or head of that field to develop a school council. Under the resolution, students will be provided with s prime opportunity to dis-eos* pfoOlenv currently before
the Senate or su^cest items loi consideration.
Jn line with the attempt to build closer bonds between the senators and students, ASSC President Bill Steigerwait reported at the meeting that a program to encourage participation in legislation among Ihe living group« is currently being promoted.
Slpigei-w all, who has ali cadv taken .several stepc on his own toward stimulating greater student participation, said letters are being sent to all fraternities, sororities and dormitories informing them of legislation under consideration.
The Steigerwait system would permit living groups interested
that we feel thev are incompatible with the best interest of the University community,” his letter states.
The black-edged'Monday edition of the Daily Californian reported that the political maneuver was made over the pretest of Dean of Students William Shepard and more than 100 graduate students.
The resolution was said to tie in direct violation of the policies of UC Chancellor Clark Kerr.
A mass meeting of students on the Berkeley campus denounced the action and urged the recall of several committe«» members.
The meeting, called b\ the California Committee for Free and Independent Student and sponsored by several campus groups including the Young Republicans and Young Democrats, was attended by hundreds j narcotics of Cal students.
Silver’s resignation climaxed a running battle between the Daiiv' Californian siaff and the
taxes,” Shell said.
The narcotic issue, he felt, is one of the mwt crucial matters in California.
“Narcotic addiction has increased 500 per cent in Los An-i geles as opposed to only a 42 per cent increase in population,” Shell noted.
NARCOTIC IAWS ft LOCK KD
The CSC alumnus claimed that attempts io tighten existing narcotic law* «ne blocked by the governor.
“The current sentence for narcotic conviction is 26 months,” Shell *aid. “Governor Rrown says lhat anv attempts to toughen the law« would result in less conv id ion.” he continued.
Shell cited Ohm as an »\*mple of a slate tb^l has arlopiprl a attifud* toward
Press j *';0i tough na rcottc*.
“Ohio's new laws have practically cleaned the state of the problem,” he said, claiming that the addicts all moved to California.
• Continued on Page 2l
★ ★★★★★ Steigerwalt Cites Failure Of ASSC Line Committees
in any special legislation ro que»- Executive Comnutee which vieti an Tt.e proponents and op pen- veiûped wr.en me newspaper en-
of
The* senator* unani-
mously a resolution submitted by portrayed by Tom Social Studies Senator Carole Whitson and Engineering Sena-"A salty, old sea captain, he tor Dan Alves that requested the is a warm, humorous and hu- | establishment of school councils man character." the drama major relates.
Costello, who tmnself ha« a ready sense of humor, finds his current role "a vacation" be-c*use he run easily identify hi’Twelf with the humor of t h«> rap» am. 'who ic more human than mod r»f the ohstaolPi’s |
hr'« recently been portravjn-"
to act as liaisons between senators and their constituents. Senator Whitson explained
that the resolution was designed to "add impetus" to schools that havp not \ei develoved school councils a« provided in the new
ASSC Constitution.
•'The resolution attempt? to
f^?nera| indifference, lark »Hr*r-t and failure oi bne committee* to turn tn report« to the ASSC Cabinet w as recently cited as * major problem by ASSC President Bill Steigerwalt | mittees. he continued.
Steigerwalt said that
»iti« are watrhinj Us progre«.’ S1 et eerw'ajj aHHed.
Student sot emment <- larger than ever before at f!SC. involv ing ”00 people and 20 eom-
Line committees are Student Affairs, Student Activities and Student Services. These groups are responsible f*r planning stu-dervt program« and activities.
Steigerwait made the charge
at a meeting in his office to discuss the slack in organization and communications between the committee« and the cahinet.
month report is being prepared by the ASSC, which for the first time will give the student body an account of all student government function«.
“The facts already show that this is a major improvement over past governments," he said. He added that “the public is more critical of the new ASSC govern-
"I TSC's plan for student ~ov- moni because of it s new ness, so M'nmeni ha« fvscn tfto^n 17^ a 1 the pommittrcc anH th^u* (*hai»‘.
redehn? »«d clarify th? role o? , an innovation and many univer- men must work harder''.
tfnis of the measure m question a I lit si tiaud.
The plan also includes a scriea of “fireside" programs that would elaborate on student government and general 'ccislative
policies.
"We bo(>e that ttuoij^n this s- stem v« e will he able to alleviate contusion anH a p a t h v amonr the student, body,” Steigervva.lt. remarked
The Senate also pas-ed two measures by Senator Richard Levine that encouraged an active speaker program and asked for an extension of library hours on Sundays.
The library hours resolution, eo-aulhored by Senator Shauna Sorenson, based its recommendation on the results of a'lother Senate innovation, the student opinion poll.
Supervised b> l,.*ii' Ri-hop ASSC public relations directoi
dorsed a candidaie for student crf-
rive.
('euiunbl|i I'lillkelv
Commenting on Wie Berkelev walkout, ASSC President Rill Steigerwait noted that no act of censorship could ever be made on the ITSC rampuc.
“Pllttins students not evperi-enrert in joi i rn a I isttr aFfairx in a position of control is a mistake." SteirerwaU ^aid
The student body head noted that the ASSC government, although it may disagree occassional ly with Daily Trojan policy, does not feel that the reporting of news fs a political matter.
“W* look at the Daily Trojan as an organization operating independently of student government.” he said.
Daily Trojan Kditor .Toe Saltz-man remarked that the Rei kelev po|jtifians have upset the newspaper's obligation to remain a
(Continued on Page 2) public check’’ on government.
SC Engineer On Sale Now
Article* on hypnosis and birth control bisj-hlighl the October issue of Ihe USC Engineer, now on sale in rhe Bookstore anH en-"inoenn; huilrhnr 4
The leart artirle iw h\ pno**» bv "'f1 aid lj. Carr lr , a pre-
med student, zu« the la.> man th. practical applications, dangers and theory of hypnosis.
"The World's Deadliest Explosion” by Anthony Pace gives some new facts on the baby boom and suggests measures to curb trie problem.
The 44-page magazine aiso includes tables of over 700 con vei\n>n factors for engineering
student« and phoio en^rav in;« of the first tests of the ne.v \oith American Vi^ilan'e ait-
, plane.
Israeli Song Overlooks Vast Desert
((Editor’s note. This is the third in a series of articles on Israel by Carole Spector. In today’* article she describe* Sixliim an«t the Perit firnnit Canyon.)
Ky CAROMS SPM'rOK “Israel the land of milk and honey.”
A group of khaki-< lad Israeli »olrlier« sang tb*“~* words to the time of an ancient H«brew melo-dv a* a hott]e of wiiw wai parsed around a ctrcle in a dtrn candlelit corner of a crowded rgff
This «as in Beet sheba. gateway to the Negev, the 'ast des-| ert that stretches across approximately one half of the area that is Israel.
The song echoed in my mind and made an ironic contrast to ! ihe bleak panorama spread before me as our Dor rattled along ine loneiy Dumpy road that covers m* 193-tcilometei distance from 6eei>rieu» to Klath »ituat-e«t at Israel’s aoulhernmo^t tip.
'(■be land was devoid of life. Craggy, bxie mountain peak* juiteH up into the i olndlesc sky and heal w a> eu «mmmered over the »»nH
ftitr FiijI ttopplr*^ point a ioHom the eltx vlhlfh »iv/v^mj t« the T«tnm»nt.
| trovod b»- fiod for it* SGIS Truly, this is a God-forsaken spot. Nothing remains but cracked, dry soil and huge salt pillars, each reputed to be Lot s wife, standing forever on the spot which marks her turning back to look at th* destruction of the city.
Yet tne Negev *• »(range!? im-
pjessive. The Petit Grand Can-von. where nature has molded
the rrw-kv side« of the cba«m m-to MvifftpH shap^. ^hr 217S9nt,r natural »eH-sronr roltimm tha»
(Continued on Fass 2»

VOTERS WAIT FOR KENNEDY LANDING’
Rv JUDITH REYNOLDS
Poiitiral fever is mounting on campus once more ¿s both students and faculty await Democratic presidential hopeful John Kennedy?’’ campus appearance next Tuesday.
All 9 and 10 a.m. classes have been cancelled In order that the entire university community can attend Senator Kennedy’s speech, the second of the university’s First Time Voter convocations.
Senator Kennedy, who is following Vice President Nixon's Oct. 14 campus talk, has been praised both legislature and soldier as well as student.
Courage, endurance and excellent leadership"
best typify Senator Kennedy, according to top Navy brass who twice decorated him for these characteristics.
As a young PT-boat commander in the South Pacific during World War II, Jack Kennedy refused to say - No”—even to death. On a cold, starless night, a Japanese destroyer ripped his boat in two. Kennedy plunged into icy waters to help those who had been thrown overboard.
All who were not killed in the collision were re-turned to the PT ‘ half” that remained afloat.
A series of watery rendezvous and flirtations with death followed before the young commander could secure aid for his crew.
When rescuers finally arrived nine days after the initial plunge into the sea. Kennedy’s .spirits remained undaunted He belligerently hollered, ‘ Where the hell have you been?” Kennedy's fighting spirit was again manifsted in his ambitious battle in 1952 against the Massachusetts senatorial incumbent, Henry Cabot Lodge.
After securing the Senate position, he sought, re-election in 1958. Winning by a margin of more than 870,000 votes, he chalked up the biggest victory ever accorded any candidate of either party for any office In the history of Massachusetts.
His legislative efforts proved that Kennedy’s political popularity was not unfounded. In 1954, he was
•author of a bill to investigate oost-price squeezes on the farmer and a bill to distribute surplus food to 17 million needy Americans.
Also along these lines, Kennedy led a fight for ‘ distressed areas’’ in 1956'. to eliminate pockets of unemployment. More recently, he led the fight for the SI.25 Minimum Wage Bill the Fair Labor Management Reform Bill and Social Security-type legislation.
In addition to recognized political and war records. Kennedy is also the possessor of numerous academic honors. He is an honor graduate of Harvard University and holds honorary doctor of law degrees from 18 colleges and universities, including Harvard. Syracuse, Notre Dame. Brandeis and Tufts.
PAGE THREE Son Francisco Provides Fun, Entertainment
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Maples, McLean in Line For Storting Spot
VOI III
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960
NO. 79
WOMAN OF THE YEAR'
Rosalind Wyman Appa„s Minority Leader Hits Brown
To Campaign for Democrats For Narcotics, Tax Policies
A woman politician "ill explain 'Why You Should Be s Democrat" today ai a meeting of the women's- division of the Troian Democratic Club at 2:30 at' the YWCA.
Councilman Rosalind \\ iener Wyman "til be the speakuncilwnMian Wv man »«< elected 1o the 1.. A. City Crvunc'l when she »ac onl.v 2‘2 years old.
In 19o3-.%4 she was chairman of the 2fth Congressional District. She was reappointed to the Democratic State Centra] Committee lalei in 1934.
In 1957 Mi'S. Wyman was reflected to ihe City Council.
ROSALIND WYMAN
. . . Democrat legislator
The following year s a w her her leading the "Stanley Mosk f> • Attorney General " campaign.
She was appointed to represent the Htv of L.A. on the hoard of the CoKseum Commis-tion in 195S. Also, Attorney Genera] Stanley Mosk appointed her to the Democratic State Central Committee, while she was dele-
Actor Backs Siam Theory Of Inequality
R< PK.\ \ > I.KRMM X
A little old-fashioned Siamese theory about men and women rmrht improve social relations considerably today, feels Gary Udwards. who will portray the enthoritarian prime minister or the kialahome in Bovards forthcoming “The King and I.”
The sophomore history major finds that correlating this view with that of the musicals character is quite easy and helps him interpret the other facets of his role,
“In the time of the play,
women were next to nothing.
Consequently, the prime minister 1« quite shocked when Anna attempts to he treated a« his equal." Kdwaids notes.
H*1 adds that, although women sfiould not he treated as slave« a« thev were under the Siamese monarch. Ih^y should he subordinate In men.
"Women are not equipped phv«!callv or emotionally to
compete with men on this ques- , . . , , . .
tfcm of superiority. In attempt- taken at 1,st m“hts meetin- of mg to compete, they. are losing I
Union Square Invasion Set
.Vorth-txiimd Trojans will “itHsrte" I nton Square in .San Francisco tomorrow night to ”l«»t San Krancjsi'an« and their outlying; farm friend« know thev are in town." Rally Chairman -tack Seymour an-noiinhl> In unleash their pent-up emotion* at the annual Cnion Square rally at 9:S0 p.m.. he said.
Dr. William H. McGrath, assistant dean of students— men. urged students to watch their conduct.
“While enjoying yourselves. I»lex«e remember that you are ¡¡nest* of Stanford and San Kran«-is«*o. a« well a» representative« of I SC and your family." I>r. Vlcfirath »aid.
gated by ttie city to obtain the Democrat '* Nation.nl Convention for L. A., which she w'as successful in doing.
Delegate of Demo Convention
This has been a full year for Rosalind Wyman. She was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention at I ,os Angeles. She served on the board of judges for the “Miss Teenager of the Year" contest sponsored by the Peter Pan Teenage Foundation. In addition, she served as a judge in the Junior Achievement Essay Contest sponsored by the Southern California Bnai Brith Council in conjunction with Junior Achievement in L. A. and San Diego.
Mrs. Wyman has also received many awards.
The Mademoiselle Merit awatd in the field of politics was given to her in 1953.
The following year she won the "lSol Mary Margaret McBride Project."
In December of that year her i story appeared in Look Magazine. while in 1957 the L. A. I Times awarded her with the “Woman of the Year" citation.
In 1959 she was given the Sports Writers’ Civic Award. She received “Mother of the Year” honors from Mildred! Strauss Childcare Center at Ihe j Mount Sinai Hospital and Clinic in 1959 and from Temple Beth Torah in 1960.
How girls can join the “Tro-janes-fot-Kennedv" w ill be announced following Mrs. Wyman's speech. The Kennedy Girls will pai'ticipate when Sen. John F. Kennedy appears at USC next Tuesday.
The club has been helping in precinct w'ork. Their goal i* to get. 70 per cent of the Democrats out to vote in 35 precincts.
Brown Hurts Demos, Claims Joseph Shell
California Governor Pat Brown wax called a declining figure" by Republican Assembly leader Joseph Shell yesterday.
Shell discussed the Governors policies during a lecture on practical politics given before a meeting of the
TYR.
“As a practical mat ter, i I Brown * will never have the strength he had during his first year because of the way he has handled his party supporters." lie said.
Th* A.ssetnbly minority tender charged that Brown's policies
TYR Leader Raps Rival
In reply wo the Trojan Demo-have led to political ruin for Clubs challenge in 'be
PRACTICAL POLITICS Assemblyman Joseph Shell, leader of the Republican Parly m the State Legislature, charged California Governor Pat Brown with policies that
Daily Tro.ian Photo Rv Parol* SfWfor have led to "political ruin" for several of his party members. Assemblyman Shell addressed a meeting of the Trojan Young Republicans cn "practical politics" yesterday.
> now
put his foot in his mouth more to the airport and issued an m-often and enjoy putting * back vitation to ASSC President Bill there,” he added. Steigerwalt to speak at the air-
Shell took issuse with the gov- port welcoming, which he ac-ernor on narcotics, agriculture cepted,” Rosenberg says.
i He adds that TYR helped to turn out the large crowd at the convocation, while a majority of 1 thr signs at the convocation 1 were either mear we had a surplus of $266 million. Our income from the new taxes amounted to onl> $218 million so we had a $48
wrote that he found it im^iossi- been changed in such a manner million surplus without the new
ble to operate under the “ridiculous and odious" provisions approved by the committee.
The high point of the year lor the Trojan Democratic club will come next week with the arrival the supervision and direction of Cal staff, claimed the resigna-
of Democratic nominee for pres- (the Daily Californian’s) affairs, tion was an effort “to preserve
ident John F. Kennedy. The club policies and conduct." the principle of free, valid and
is busy making arrangements The manifesto preeipiiated a responsible student journalism,
and getting posters ready for mass walkout of Daily Cal staff Silver's official resignation
Kennedy’s visit to USC. members, followed by sympathy, summarized his dispute with the
All students may attend the resignations from leaders of oih- politicos, meeting A reception w'ith re- er campus periodicals. “We believe in the definition
freshmems will follow. Daily Cal Kditor Dan Silver of journalistic activities in these
SenateTakes Positive Role
K< MAI. IIR A K K
Po«iti\ « step* designed to cen-e'=te rrcater student participation in self-government were
much of their femininity and charm." he says.
A comparative newcomer to Wte stage. the Mue-eyed USC ■indent betives it* ,P iui&ciuig this teeilo^ \rt >U|W*< lOl ily into the prune minister'* role him c than other actors have.
Kdwards adds that much of hi. increased know ledjie of this ititerpre-tat ion has resulted ♦■hi 01i| tic aiH of 1 he play * Hi-rfi’ir»-. r* . .'lation with less useless liticai ion than anv session in recent hislorv. senators alsuld in the » orrU of Senatrw D^ck I m-
vim "(jijiftfe»! the jpnerjaI m-t»l|«sctnal «piTit «V fh« inn pp*i.
the *cnalo> as a i epresentativ * of his school and stuHprtt twdv she said.
General meetings in each field of study will be called in the near future by the senator or head of that field to develop a school council. Under the resolution, students will be provided with s prime opportunity to dis-eos* pfoOlenv currently before
the Senate or su^cest items loi consideration.
Jn line with the attempt to build closer bonds between the senators and students, ASSC President Bill Steigerwait reported at the meeting that a program to encourage participation in legislation among Ihe living group« is currently being promoted.
Slpigei-w all, who has ali cadv taken .several stepc on his own toward stimulating greater student participation, said letters are being sent to all fraternities, sororities and dormitories informing them of legislation under consideration.
The Steigerwait system would permit living groups interested
that we feel thev are incompatible with the best interest of the University community,” his letter states.
The black-edged'Monday edition of the Daily Californian reported that the political maneuver was made over the pretest of Dean of Students William Shepard and more than 100 graduate students.
The resolution was said to tie in direct violation of the policies of UC Chancellor Clark Kerr.
A mass meeting of students on the Berkeley campus denounced the action and urged the recall of several committe«» members.
The meeting, called b\ the California Committee for Free and Independent Student and sponsored by several campus groups including the Young Republicans and Young Democrats, was attended by hundreds j narcotics of Cal students.
Silver’s resignation climaxed a running battle between the Daiiv' Californian siaff and the
taxes,” Shell said.
The narcotic issue, he felt, is one of the mwt crucial matters in California.
“Narcotic addiction has increased 500 per cent in Los An-i geles as opposed to only a 42 per cent increase in population,” Shell noted.
NARCOTIC IAWS ft LOCK KD
The CSC alumnus claimed that attempts io tighten existing narcotic law* «ne blocked by the governor.
“The current sentence for narcotic conviction is 26 months,” Shell *aid. “Governor Rrown says lhat anv attempts to toughen the law« would result in less conv id ion.” he continued.
Shell cited Ohm as an »\*mple of a slate tb^l has arlopiprl a attifud* toward
Press j *';0i tough na rcottc*.
“Ohio's new laws have practically cleaned the state of the problem,” he said, claiming that the addicts all moved to California.
• Continued on Page 2l
★ ★★★★★ Steigerwalt Cites Failure Of ASSC Line Committees
in any special legislation ro que»- Executive Comnutee which vieti an Tt.e proponents and op pen- veiûped wr.en me newspaper en-
of
The* senator* unani-
mously a resolution submitted by portrayed by Tom Social Studies Senator Carole Whitson and Engineering Sena-"A salty, old sea captain, he tor Dan Alves that requested the is a warm, humorous and hu- | establishment of school councils man character." the drama major relates.
Costello, who tmnself ha« a ready sense of humor, finds his current role "a vacation" be-c*use he run easily identify hi’Twelf with the humor of t h«> rap» am. 'who ic more human than mod r»f the ohstaolPi’s |
hr'« recently been portravjn-"
to act as liaisons between senators and their constituents. Senator Whitson explained
that the resolution was designed to "add impetus" to schools that havp not \ei develoved school councils a« provided in the new
ASSC Constitution.
•'The resolution attempt? to
f^?nera| indifference, lark »Hr*r-t and failure oi bne committee* to turn tn report« to the ASSC Cabinet w as recently cited as * major problem by ASSC President Bill Steigerwalt | mittees. he continued.
Steigerwalt said that
»iti« are watrhinj Us progre«.’ S1 et eerw'ajj aHHed.
Student sot emment e that ttuoij^n this s- stem v« e will he able to alleviate contusion anH a p a t h v amonr the student, body,” Steigervva.lt. remarked
The Senate also pas-ed two measures by Senator Richard Levine that encouraged an active speaker program and asked for an extension of library hours on Sundays.
The library hours resolution, eo-aulhored by Senator Shauna Sorenson, based its recommendation on the results of a'lother Senate innovation, the student opinion poll.
Supervised b> l,.*ii' Ri-hop ASSC public relations directoi
dorsed a candidaie for student crf-
rive.
('euiunbl|i I'lillkelv
Commenting on Wie Berkelev walkout, ASSC President Rill Steigerwait noted that no act of censorship could ever be made on the ITSC rampuc.
“Pllttins students not evperi-enrert in joi i rn a I isttr aFfairx in a position of control is a mistake." SteirerwaU ^aid
The student body head noted that the ASSC government, although it may disagree occassional ly with Daily Trojan policy, does not feel that the reporting of news fs a political matter.
“W* look at the Daily Trojan as an organization operating independently of student government.” he said.
Daily Trojan Kditor .Toe Saltz-man remarked that the Rei kelev po|jtifians have upset the newspaper's obligation to remain a
(Continued on Page 2) public check’’ on government.
SC Engineer On Sale Now
Article* on hypnosis and birth control bisj-hlighl the October issue of Ihe USC Engineer, now on sale in rhe Bookstore anH en-"inoenn; huilrhnr 4
The leart artirle iw h\ pno**» bv "'f1 aid lj. Carr lr , a pre-
med student, zu« the la.> man th. practical applications, dangers and theory of hypnosis.
"The World's Deadliest Explosion” by Anthony Pace gives some new facts on the baby boom and suggests measures to curb trie problem.
The 44-page magazine aiso includes tables of over 700 con vei\n>n factors for engineering
student« and phoio en^rav in;« of the first tests of the ne.v \oith American Vi^ilan'e ait-
, plane.
Israeli Song Overlooks Vast Desert
((Editor’s note. This is the third in a series of articles on Israel by Carole Spector. In today’* article she describe* Sixliim an«t the Perit firnnit Canyon.)
Ky CAROMS SPM'rOK “Israel the land of milk and honey.”
A group of khaki-< lad Israeli »olrlier« sang tb*“~* words to the time of an ancient H«brew melo-dv a* a hott]e of wiiw wai parsed around a ctrcle in a dtrn candlelit corner of a crowded rgff
This «as in Beet sheba. gateway to the Negev, the 'ast des-| ert that stretches across approximately one half of the area that is Israel.
The song echoed in my mind and made an ironic contrast to ! ihe bleak panorama spread before me as our Dor rattled along ine loneiy Dumpy road that covers m* 193-tcilometei distance from 6eei>rieu» to Klath »ituat-e«t at Israel’s aoulhernmo^t tip.
'(■be land was devoid of life. Craggy, bxie mountain peak* juiteH up into the i olndlesc sky and heal w a> eu «mmmered over the »»nH
ftitr FiijI ttopplr*^ point a ioHom the eltx vlhlfh »iv/v^mj t« the T«tnm»nt.
| trovod b»- fiod for it* SGIS Truly, this is a God-forsaken spot. Nothing remains but cracked, dry soil and huge salt pillars, each reputed to be Lot s wife, standing forever on the spot which marks her turning back to look at th* destruction of the city.
Yet tne Negev *• »(range!? im-
pjessive. The Petit Grand Can-von. where nature has molded
the rrw-kv side« of the cba«m m-to MvifftpH shap^. ^hr 217S9nt,r natural »eH-sronr roltimm tha»
(Continued on Fass 2»